FOR THE YEAR ES ees 





MUL COO OEE eee eee eee eee eee e222 2 


SUGGESTED PROGRAM 


I. Bible Reading: The Sacrament of Giving (free). 

2. WHAT 

Let the leader ask the questions in the first section and the different members of 
the Society give the answers. The one who has the question ‘“What of the Future?”’ 
may learn from her state secretary the state aims for 1918. Each church is asked to 
strive for a 15% increase in the enlistment of women, young women and children, sub- 
scribers to “‘Missions’’ and missionary contributions. 


3. Reading: Grandmother’s Philosophy (2c). 


4. WHO 
Quiz by leader: National and District officers: their duties. 
5. WHERE 


Display the Five Year Program posters (25 cents for set of eight). Have some 
one speak briefly about each chart, adding facts from THE GUIDE POST. Leave the 
chart, “The Whole Task’’ for the last. Have the society read it in concert. Ask the 
Treasurer to state the length of time for which the annual contribution of the circle 
cares. (Divide $75,232, the cost of supporting the work for one day, by the amount 
the circle gives per year. The result will indicate the part of a day for which the 
circle cares.) 


6. Thought Question: Is this the measure of our ability and consecration? 


‘The GUIDE POST 
f 1917-18 


Indicates the way to a complete knowledge of the 


ete WHERE 


WOMAN'S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 


Foreign Department—Ford Building, Boston, Mass. 
Home Administration Dept.—450 E. 30th St., Chicago, Ill. 


WHAT 





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WHAT 
WHAT IS THE WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY? 


It is a Society comprising all women members of Baptist Churches in the territory 
of the Northern Baptist Convention, and all women contributing to the Society. Mem- 
bership in local circles or societies is secured through active participation in missionary 
work. The National Society received its present name in 1914, when the Woman's 
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society 
of the West, both organized in 1871, were united into one Society. 


WHAT RELATION DOES IT SUSTAIN TO THE DENOMINATION GENERALLY ? 


It is one of the co-operating Societies of the Northern Baptist Convention, a cor- 
porate body, organized in 1907, to promote the unity and efficiency of the denomina- 
tion. These co-operating societies are the: 

American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 
American Baptist Home Mission Society 

American Baptist Publication Society 

Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 
Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. 


The Finance Committee of the Convention approves the budgets of the Co-operating 
Societies. These budgets include amounts expected from legacies and invested funds, 


three 


TITLES Oe 


amounts to be secured from individuals and expected contributions from churches, (in- 
cluding all departments). 

The General Apportionment Committee distributes to the churches, through the 
State Apportionment Committee, the amounts which it is expected the churches will 
contribute. Each Society makes its own plans for securing individual gifts. 

For 1917-18, only one apportionment for foreign missions is sent to each church. 
This apportionment includes the amount to be used for the work of the A. B. F. M. S. 
(63%) and the amount to be used for the work of the W. A. B. F. M. S. (37%). Each 
church is asked to face unitedly the whole task, deciding for itself how best this may 
be done, whether through the use of duplex envelopes with one budget to cover all 
causes, or by a division of responsibility among the church proper and all its 
departments. 


WHAT FORM OF ORGANIZATION HAS THE W. A. B. F. M. S.? 


A President, two Vice-Presidents, a Recording Secretary, and twenty-seven other 
members constitute the Board of Managers. These officers are elected annually, and 
are unsalaried. , 

The Society is organized in two departments, the Foreign Department and the Home 
Administration Department, each with a Vice-President at its head. 

The Foreign Department has in charge the direction of the work on the 
foreign field, and the examination and recommendation of missionary candidates. The 


four 


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members of the Board from Boston and vicinity, with the Foreign Vice-President as Chair- 
man, constitute the Foreign Department. The Foreign Secretary and the Associate For- 
eign and Candidate Secretary, Executive Officers of the Foreign Department, also the 
Treasurer, have headquarters in-the Ford Building, Boston, Mass. 

Since the work in foreign fields is so closely linked with that of the American Bap- 
tist Foreign Mission Society, it is a great advantage that both Societies have headquarters 
in the same building. The hearty sympathy, co-operation and wise counsel of the Board 
of Managers of the A. B. F. M. S. are of great value. This co-operation, and that of the 
Reference Committees on the field, lessen the responsibility and strengthen the work of 
our Foreign Department. 

The Home Administration Department is responsible for the organization, educa- 
tion and inspiration of the forces at home, that the work in the foreign field may be 
supported. It works in the closest harmony and co-operation with the Home Department 
of the A. B. F. M. S., the two uniting in their presentation to the churches of the great 
foreign mission enterprise for which the Baptist denomination is responsible. 

The Home Administration Department is organized in three sections: 

1. The Administrative, which looks after the work of organization, putting the 

policies and plans of the Society into operation, and other administrative matters. 

2. The Field, which cares for the educaticnal and inspirational work throughout 

the territory by the use of Field Secretaries, missionaries on furlough and 
other workers. ) 


five 


CUUUELEUED PAGAL EUS DESO OETA EAD TORS CEE ST OER EE CEPTS CETTE E ASSOLE EERSTE 


3. The Publication, which publishes and sends out to the constituency literature 
needed for its information and stimulation, reports of the condition and progress 
of the work abroad, and annual reports of the Society. 

The headquarters of the Home Administration Department are at 450 E. 30th St., 

Chicago, Ill. 


WHAT RESPONSIBILITIES ARE COMMITTED TO THE CONSTITUENCY GENERALLY ? 


The task is so large, and the opportunties so numerous that the territory has been 
divided into ten districts, each one with an organization modeled after the National 
Society, and with the responsibility for developing its own constituency. All District 
Officers are unsalaried. 

Each District is responsible for a definite share of the work of the Society on the 
foreign field, including the salaries of certain missionaries and the support of certain 
schools, hospitals, buildings, native evangelists, and other workers. 

Thirty-four states are included in the territory of the Society. In these are 78 
State Secretaries, Senior, Young Woman’s and Children’s and 656 Association Secretaries, 
Through them it is possible to reach every member of the Constituency of the Society. 
Nineteen of the states are themselves organized. 

It is our aim to have a Woman’s Missionary Scciety in every church, and to have 
the young women and children organized for missionary instruction and service. 

The W. A. B. F. M. S. promotes its work for young women jointly with the W. A. B. 


six 


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H. M. S. under an organization called the WORLD WIDE GUILD, with Miss Alma J. 
Noble, Executive Secretary, and Miss Helen Crissman, Field Secretary. 

The work for children under 12 years of age is conducted also in co-operation with 
the W. A. B. H. M. S. through an organization known as the Children’s World Crusade. 
This works in harmony with the Sunday School and aims to develop in all children an 
intelligence concerning missionary work, and a consciousness that it is the duty of all 
Christians to help in saving the world. The Executive Secretary is Miss Mary Noble. 


WHAT OF THE FUTURE? 


The Five Year Program is bringing results, as the following tables show: 
Districts States Aim 
Reported Reported Reported Attaining Attaining March, Bye ea Nee 
March, 1915 March, 1916 March, 1917 1917 Goal 1917 Goal 1918 Aim 


1. Women’s Societies ..... " } . 2 11 4,700 5,000 
2. Women enlisted ....... 100,941 106,914 131,082 3 16 151,000 250,000 
3. Young Women’s Societies 589 1,241 1,874* 6 20 2,200 3,000 
4. Young Women enlisted.. 4,216 18,505 Pall W727) 3 11 30,000 50,000 
5. Children’s Societies .... 596 864 584 ie 5 1,300 2,500 
6. Children enlisted ....... 11,402 19,596 15,018 | 11 28,000 37,500 
7. Sunday Schools enlisted. 1,077 1,538 22233 3 15 2,800 5,000 
8. Subscribers to MISSIONS. 36,576 42,049 43,819 | 5 55,000 100,000 
9. Receipts on Apportionment$2 14,021 $251,426 $259,377 5 19 $288,600 $420,000 
10. slotal@income ae oe ne $275,963 $325,671 $441,750 4 17 $410,000 $650,000 


*1917 objective attained. 
A determined effort by every State to attain every goal will guarantee success for 


the future. 
seven 


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WHO ARE THE OFFICERS FOR 1917-18? 


NATIONAL OFFICERS 


Honorary President, Mrs. John Edwin Scott, Pasadena, Cal. 

President, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, 144 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y . 

Foreign Vice-President, Mrs. H. W. Peabody, Beverly, Mass. 

Home Administration Vice-President, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, 459 Longwood Ave., 
Glencoe, III. 

Recording Secretary, Mrs. T. E. Adams, 2033 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Honorary Foreign Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Safford, Ford Bldg., Boston, Mass. 

Foreign Secretary, Miss Nellie G. Prescott, Ford Bldg., Boston, Mass. 

Associate Foreign and Candidate Secretary, Miss Helen Hunt, Ford Bldg., Boston, Mass. 

Home Administration Secretary, Miss Eleanor Mare, 450 E. 30th St., Chicago, III. 

General Field Secretary, Miss Ella D. MacLaurin, 450 E. 30th St., Chicago, Ill. 

Treasurer, Miss Alice E. Stedman, Ford Building, Bosten, Mass. 

Publisher, Miss Frances K. Burr, 450 E. 30th St., Chicago, Ill. 

World Wide Guild Executive Secretary, Miss Alma J. Noble, 200 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. 


eight 
Ne 


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World Migs Guild Field Secretary, Miss Helen R. Crissman, 2969 Vernon Ave., Chi- 
cago, 
Children’s World Crusade Secretary, Miss Mary Noble, 200 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Jubilee Promotion Secretary, Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones, 4341 Baltimore Ave., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
The BOARD OF MANAGERS is composed of the President, the Vice-Presidents, the 
Recording Secretary, the Foreign and Home Administration Vice-Presidents of each Dis- 
trict and seven members at large. 


MEMBERS AT LARGE 


Mrs. G. B. Germond, Honorary Member. 

Mrs. Geo. W. Bodwell, Lynn, Mass. 

Mrs. C. D. Eulette, 6342 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 
Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Norwich, Conn. 

Mrs. W. A. McKinney, 5549 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. 
Mrs. Jas. D. Phillips, Topsfield, Mass. 

Mrs. Milton Shirk, Kenwood Hotel, Chicago, IIl. 

Mrs. C. S. Young, 37 Crescent Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 


nine 


COCUEUECPTOUEDED TEEPE TEC EEUU ECE EP ee VECO PUEDE a eee VEDA Edt 


DISTRICT OFFICERS 


Atlantic District 
President—Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith, 4107 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Foreign Vice-President—Mrs. Edgar O. Silver, 66 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 
Home Administration Vice-President—Mrs. H. N. Jones, 4341 Baltimore Ave., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
Treasurer—Mrs. Wm. E. Morris, 1502 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Young Woman’s Secretary—Miss Grace Hales, 115 E. Upsall St., Germantown, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
Central District 
President—Mrs. T. T. Leete, Jr., 114 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 
Foreign Vice-President—Miss Elizabeth Church, 3144 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. 
Pa SR ae ta Vice-President—Mrs. David W. Beggs, 409 Park Road, La Grange, 


Treasurer—Mrs. C. H. Otis, 5431 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IIl. 
Young Woman’s Secretary—Miss Alice Brimson, 426 W. 62nd St., Chicago, IIl. 
Sunday School Secretary—Mrs. Geo. McGinniss, 80 S. Le Grand Blvd., Aurora, Ill. 


ten 


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Columbia River District 
President—Miss E. M. MacDowell, 201 17th St., Olympia, Wash. 
Foreign Vice-President—Mrs. G. F. Dearborn, 108 Ward St., Seattle, Wash. 
Home Administration Vice-President—Mrs. James Failing, 243 |1th St., Portland, Ore. 
Treasurer—Mrs. F. E. A. Smith, 711 E. Davis St., Portland, Ore. 
Young Woman’s Secretary—Mrs. Henry Elliott, Jr., 20014 New York Block, Seattle, Wash. 


East Central District 
President—Mrs. F. P. Beaver, 215 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio. 
Foreign Vice-President—Miss Margaret Day, P. O. Box 52, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Home Administration Vice-President—Mrs. C. H. Prescott, 1624 Hazel Drive, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 
Treasurer—Miss Alberta C. Dickinson, 2033 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 


New England District 
President—Mrs. F. E. Crawford, 703 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. 
Foreign Vice-President—Miss Ada Brigham, 40 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass. 
Home Administration Vice-President—Miss Grace T. Colburn, 1335 Centre St., Newton 
Centre, Mass. 
Treasurer—Mrs. F. L. Anderson, 169 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass. 
Young Woman’s Secretary—Miss Marion Clapp, 67 Winchester Ave., Brookline, Mass. 


eleven 


MULETELERTUTT ET EECACTT TETAS PR DERCLCEA AEE eee eee ee eet 


New York District 
President—Mrs. William F. Gurley, 514 Fulton St., Troy, N. Y. 
Foreign Vice-President—-Mrs. Walter C. Mason, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
Home Administration Vice-President—Mrs. R. B. Montgomery, 484 Willoughby Ave., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Treasurer—Mrs. George A. Vaughn, 441 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Young Woman's Secretary—Mrs. James H. Pratt, 1000 Park Ave., New York City. 


Northwestern District 
President—Mrs. D. D. MacLaurin, 141 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. 


Foreign Vice-President— 

Home Administration Vice-President—Mrs. George E. Young, 3021 Park Ave., Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

Treasurer—Mrs. E. A. Thayer, 1930 S. Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Young Woman's Secretary, Miss Carolyn E. Smith, 812 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 


Rocky Mountain District 


President—Mrs. T. S. Young, 78 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. 

Foreign Vice-President—Mrs. F. W. Hart, 1016 30th St., Denver, Colo. 

Home Admin. Vice-President— Mrs. R. B. Smith, 1314 Downing St., Denver, Colo. 
Treasurer—Mrs. J. F. Schlotter, 326 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 


twelve 


CUUTTCCTTTTETOCCOCEEOOEOeeeeeeeeeeee 


Young Woman’s Secretary—Mrs. John A. Weaver, Greeley, Colo. 
Children’s Secretary—-Miss May Moss, Colorado Springs, Colo. 


South Pacific District 
President—Mrs. Bertram C. Davies, 96] Arapahoe St., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Foreign Vice-President—Mrs. Grace Goodspeed Van Zandt, Box 234, San Diego, Cal. 
Home Admin. Vice-President—Mrs. T. S. Tompkins, 779 S. Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 


Treasurer—Mrs. J. M. Brough, Biggs, Cal. 
Young Woman’s Secretary—Miss Genevra Brunner, 152 N. Parkview, Los Angeles, Cal. 


West Central District 


President—Mrs. R. W. Ramsay, 613 Laramie St., Atchison, Kan. 

Foreign Vice-President—Mrs. S. E. Price, 946 Cedar St., Ottawa, Kansas. 

Home Admin. Vice-President—Mrs. Edw. Johnson, 3220 Woolworth Ave., Omaha, Neb. 
Treasurer—Mrs. J. B. Long, 31 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 


thirteen 


CU 


WHERE 


WHERE DO THE MISSIONARIES WORK? 


In Burma, the largest and richest province of India, where after more than a century 
of endeavor, the Baptists number over seventy thousand in more than a thousand 
churches, 72 per cent of which are self-supporting. 

Recent statistics show 8,406 boys and 5,004 girls in 39 boarding, 17 day and 168 
village schools taught by 569 native teachers. A veteran missionary in charge of one of 
the boarding schools says, “I have one most urgent plea to offer. Since I came to Burma, 
nearly fifty years ago, all the missionaries have worked hard to get the girls to come 
to school. Now the girls wish to come and there is no room. For Jesus’ sake, | ask help 
for these girls.” 

In Assam, where Baptist missionaries speak fifteen different languages among people 
of 167 different tongues. Five Bible women and 137 native teachers supplement the 
work of our eleven single women missionaries. In one hill town a three day meeting 
was held with a group of about ninety, of whom thirty-five were women and children. 
They walked twenty miles and then built for themselves tents of grass and branches of 
trees. Several women were baptized, services were held, and medicine given and sold 
to those who needed it. After the missionaries left, the native Christians walked the 
twenty miles back to their village to tell all that had been done and the messages they 
had heard. 


fourteen 


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In South India, where we have 340 schools, 295 Sunday Schools, six hospitals and 
five dispensaries, more than eight hundred native helpers. One medical missionary says, 
“The year has been full of work of various kinds. I have spent much of it in looking 
after the school children, visiting the sick people in Government hospitals, and when 
the plague broke out, doing work in the plague camp, which I visited daily, at the 
request of the health officer in charge.” 


In Bengal Orissa, the field cultivated by the Free Baptists, now part of our fellow- 
ship. An orphanage and a widows’ home, as well as kindergartens and schools are 
cared for by the eight Free Baptist women missionaries who are now missionaries of 


the W. A. B. F. M. S. 


In China, with its teeming millions, where the forty-one women who represent our 
Society have helped mould the lives of 2,300 boys and girls during the past year. More 
than 20,000 have been treated in the five hospitals and three dispensaries. At one Sun- 
day morning service in the hospital, after a nurse had testified to the power of the 
gospel, seven men and one woman expressed their desire to follow Christ. One of these 
was a medical student. 


In Japan, where a great evangelistic campaign recently closed with a thanksgiving 
service attended by more than a thousand Japanese Christians. The educational work 
includes a flourishing kindergarten system with a Kindergarten Training School, a Young 
Woman's Dormitory, six Boarding Schools and a Bible Woman’s Training School. In the 


fifteen 





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Mary Colby School at Kanagawa, the new college department has an enrollment of 16. 


In Africa, where we have had only two single women missionaries. Two graduate 
teachers are added to the force this year. Four more are needed. The plans for the 
future include our share in the erection of four Baptist hospitals in strategic centers 
and the sending out of six women nurses to work in those hospitals. 


In the Philippine Islands, where in kindergarten, hospital, dormitory, orphanage, 
Academy, and Bible Woman's Training Sahool our thirteen missionaries are winning and 
building up a host of stalwart Christian young men and women. 

The work of the past year in these non-Christian lands is summed up in the fol- 
lowing figures: 

765 Village Schools 
16 Kindergartens 
67 Town and City Day Schools 
106 Boarding and Day Schools 
35,994 Pupils 
862 Sunday Schools 
2,586 Baptisms 
285 Bible Women 
Hospitals and Dispensaries 


26 
73,042 Patients 


sixteen 


CUUCTUTEOCUDE ECE eee 


WHERE MAY I OBTAIN MORE COMPLETE INFORMATION? 
**Missions.”’ 
*‘The Annual Report.” 


“Our Work in the Orient.” 
*“Oriental Gardens,’’ and other literature listed in the Catalog of Publications of 


the Society. 
WHAT—WHO—WHERE 
WHAT SHALL I DO? 

Study the field. 

Give as you are able. 

Pray earnestly, constantly, ““THY KINGDOM COME.” 

WHO NEEDS ME? 

You, with the other women and girls of the Northern Baptist Convention, are 
responsible for the evangelization of 30,000,000 women and girls in non-Christian lands. 
Your sisters of the Orient need you. 

WHERE SHALL I SERVE? 


Wherever you are needed: 
In Church, Association, State or District organization; 
In the Sunday School, the Children’s World Crusade, the World Wide Guild 
or the Woman’s Society; 
As a worker at home, or on the foreign field. 
seventeen 








